The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 08, 1868, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
A Picture 1? \V?ter-Colors.
jger skia ia meist, ind cold, and pint,
But warm and red fbe lipa I MK
And all lier beauty seems to shrink
Compacter ta OCT (Stagingdrees;
?While o'er ber Bhouldere to the hip,
O'er miling bust and far ?down,
In. trailing gold the tresses drip
Which form at night ber braided crown.
T?o more her eyes in languor swim,
Bot rta Ile wita coquettish strife,
And every pulse ta every tanb
Seems taiobbing into radiant lile; .
Ber cheek bath caught a ruddier etata,
And her small feet ta sand that sink
Ara marble-white, with many a veta
Ifeotwa to tte almond - nails of pink.
Ber teeta ire white as the flashing surf,
Har jere? are brue as the bay in calm,_
And her breath to the new-mown clover turf
Is a rival ta its fragrant balm;
O happy Bea that has held her form,
?Tawpy ?and? by her white ^et pressed
"Witt ber beauty the whole bright scene ia wann, .
Her beauty o? gestare, and face, ?nd breast f ^
proudly she stand*m her ?carlet dress, .
And my eyes give a quiver and ta sn grow dim
aaT MIHI nu bar infinito towBBCSl . .
SSwfiSi slOM^lSsSwttflB litn'h;
And the bright blue bay wita ita flitting tails,
And the silver wads, and the rocks cf brown, -
:And- the woods that ixe dark on the distant hills.
And the broad green meadows that slope ad own :
All seem but*frame for my lady bright,
A frame not wort by her matchless grace
Her hps of red, and her eyes of light,
Anri tho wonderful charm of her winsome face;
O, here let m? lie and die at her <eet,
i .Xet my souita its sighs for her pass sway
Tor my life bath, its climax, and death were sweet
. - -With hts area.gazing down on me here to-day I
KT senses swoon into blissful trance . ,
As her small, cool fingers touch my palm,
And through all my veins tba currents danoe
As I feel ou my cheek.her bieata of balm; ;
All the oprtags of my life are in bet control, ..
For though faces nrore. TJBT?BC? ; Iknow foll well
In rich, womanly beauty ci body ?nf soul
There are none to compare wita my sea-side belle.
? ...? V _4
The brown rocks glow as she bounds along, J
And the black wwus thrill in the ?iver spray,, .
And the birds ta the blue sing a gladder song
As my lady walks by the shining bay; t
The wa-TBsthat have shrined her glowing form
... Have been humanized by the saintly touch,
And wffl spare for her sake ta the next great storm
Some proud ship irom their dutch.
MTLE6 O'BEHXT.
g narragansett Bay.
THE CAMPAIGN.
THE CANVASS IN NEW E5GLAND-COMPABiaCN OF j
. THE PTBKNGTH OF PASTIES AT THE LAST ELEC?
TIONS-THE PBOSPECT.
Although the Ne w' England States, with the
single exception of Connecticut, have for the
last ten years uniformly given majorities for
the Republican ticket,, the Presidential cam?
paign in the East has opened with co J sidera
" Me vigor.
MAINE.
In the State of Maine the issue is fairly divi?
ded on the Gubernatorial ticket. The Demo?
crats are so hopelessly in the minority in the
Congressional Districts that little or. nocon
i test will be mada by them there, with the ez
- ception, possibly, of the Portland District,
which they carried in 1864, electing Hon. L.
D. MI Sweat, but which the Republicans re
j--tlla?B^ital^by^9? majori^ ? NrnTrinatirrns
have thus far been made but m three of the J
. Maine Districts-for Coagrecs. The State elec
- tion is held the first week in September, and j
- r both parties are straining every nerve to win
the .day^.The Democrats are not very confi
? \ dent of electing their candidate, but'are work?
ing to reduce the Republican majority. In the
Presidential election of 1864 Mr. Lincoln's
majority waa #4,504, and in the preceeding
September -the Bepmblican vote for Governor
was hut ft&rifle l*asv In'Beptember, 1867, lit,
was reduced to ll,614. TheEepublicans, haw- J
. jever, are-making a most thorough canvass'
??B month to bung their majority to the bid
standardes - .
~T NEW HAMPSHIRE.
In New Hampshire no election prece Jes the
Presidential one tn November, but both parties
are already in" ihe'fleld, and ratification meet?
ings have been held in Concord, Portsmouth '
and Manchester.--The nominations for the
41st Con greae-do not take-place until next win?
ter. In the'Presidential campaign of I960,
?.Mr. Lincoln's majority in. this State was 9115;
" m 1864 it ww 3661; in 1865 the Republican ma
. : jori.ty.for Governor was 6127; in 1866 it waa 4666?
. Tn 1867 it was 3147, and in March, 1868, 2517.
The majorities show wnBiderable change m
7, c eigW years, increasing one year and decreas?
ing '.he next. ' * '? '
* 3d? ''il- ?J i '-ttUENEK- ? :?? :T?i~- ?
SCU ?A State election is - held in Vermont in Sep?
tember, and the Republicans will undoubtedly
carry the State. In 1867 the' Republican ma
. jority was 20,162, and in 1864 the State gave
^Ir. Lincoln 29,096. The intermediate years do
ti- Knot show much. change,and tho record of fig?
ures-is. of but little use ina State which has
voted Trat one way for twenty years.
." MA SSA CHT SETTS. '- '<.'
' No election ?B held inMassachusetts before
ti i . November, and not, a single Congressional
nomination has been made. The present mem?
bers, cf tito Fortieth Congress will all be re?
nominated for the Forty-first, unless General
? Twitchell declines to run again in the Third
District. Although his majority in 1866 -was
3488, the Democrats prior to that year came
' '- very near carrying -the District several times,
andi it is understood, intend to make a spirited
contest over it this fall. The largest majority
in any dis trie t in the State is given to Hon. W.
?Sj B. Washbnrne in the Ninth, who last year
received 10,127, and the smallest to General
Twitchell, of the Third, which, as stated, was
. 3483. Lr the Fifth District an. effort is to be
made by some parties to defeat General Butler.
General Schonler, at present a.member pf the
."" Legislature, and a Conservative Republican in
7 ' ' politics, is to be run as an independent candi
PC I date for Congress, -rhile the Democrats will |
put up Mr. Northend, of Salent, or Mr. Spof
lord, of Newburyport, in the hope of giving
S * General Schooler a plurality. In 1866 General
.,. Butler's majority was 6183. In the State elec?
tion last fall Governor Bullock had, over John
Quincy Adams, 27 946; but in the previous year
. , the Republican majority was 65,209. In . 1864
- Mr. Lincoln had over McClellan 77;997. The
Democrats are about io open the campaign
. with a mass meeting at Fanueil Hall.
V RHODE ISLAND ?ND CONNECTICUT.
In Rhode Island the campaign will prove to
Si bea spiritless affair. The Republican majori?
ty is so large that the Democrats do not make
? ' - much of a fight to reduce it. But in Connec?
ticut tho reverse is tile. ease. No State in the
Union will witness a more ho.ly contest: d
campaign. The Democrats have already the
control of a portion of the State government,
while the New York ticket is more acceptable
. to the Connecticut Democracy than, perhaps,
v - io any other section. Each party bas the
Btate thoroughly organized and each is confi?
dent of a final triumph in November. lu 1864
Mr. lincoln's majority was 2406. In 1865 the
. Republicans carried the State by 41,035; in
1866 by 541; but in 1867 the Democrats elected
GovernorEnghshby976, and in 1868 by over
1700 majority.
THE PRESIDENT AND CON GEES S-THE SEPTEM?
BER SESSION.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tunes writes :
A feeling is exhibiting itself in Republican
circles of partial confidence in the Administra?
tion, which leads to the belief that Congress
will not be required to reassemble in Septem?
ber. The daily outcroppings of antagonism to
Seymour and Blair from the immediate adhe?
rents ot the President, and the fact that a
--majority of the Cabinet are well. known to
be opposed to. the 3 Democratic platform, is
accepted as an indication that a neutral
gdicy will be -adopted, not entirely satis
ctory to the Republicans, but by no means
in support of the Democracv. In tact,
unless the reorganized States of the South
call on the President for arms, or other?
wise involve him in a controvesy about reron
>S - atruction, there can be no possibility of his
doing anything that will require the presence
of Congress before the next regular session*.
He has virtually promised not to attempt a
withdrawal af^ cu* further interference with the
troops in the recently admitted States: for he
. 'has caused it to be publicly announced that he
will accept the advice of Secretary Schofield ie
- 9S*?t? ,&rmy--matters; and it is well known
that the latter is opposed to any more interfer?
ence, as he was opposed to the recent order
I ' changing the commanders of the military dis?
tricts. How long this feeling of confidence
^ wru fast, however, is a problem for the future.
' - .'- '.'GOVEBNOB SETMOOB AND THE BONDS.
The New York Sun says:
It seems that Governor Seymour does not
own a single bond of the United States and
never did. Though aman of handsome for?
tune, he has never been attracted to that sort
of investments. How unjust, then, is ;hat I
calumny which has denounced and derided
bim as the great representative of the bond?
holders, bound to maintain their interest
against those of the plough-holdere. An equal
wrong bas been done to fir. Belmont by those
ultra-Radical Democrats who have branded
him as a bloated aristocrat, and the enemy of |
the laboring Democracy, like Governor Sey?
mour, he has never identified himself with the
bondholders. ID the height of tbe war, and
when great efforts were made to sell United
States bonds in Europe, bis house in Pans
kept constantlv posted upa conspicuous noti?
fication that tie five-twenties were payable la
currency, and not in coin, thus anticipating
the doctrine which has rendered Mr. Pendle?
ton so celebrated.
SIOSS OF THE TOTES.
There are already many assurances of vic
tory for the Democratic candidates the ap
preaching November.
First. The Democratic party are united for
the first time in ten years, and. the accessions
to the party from the old line Whigs and Con?
servative Republicans are very marked and in?
fluential.
Second. The country is weary of war and
connect in a time of peace. The country prays
for rest, and the people for that peace and
auiet which never can be obtained so long as
ie Badi cal party are in power.
Third. The only 6onnd hope for business
men in theiuture, and for the. full restoration
of the Union, is in the success of the Demo?
cratic nominations. Democratic eu coes s means
not alone constitutional libertv, equal taxes and
a better state of feeling and business, but?tl
means 'that" confidence in republican institu- j.
finns which has not been felt In ten years.
Fourth. The Radicals awdivided.. They call
each other hard names. Have ?o confidence
io each other.' Have nominated their candi?
dates on the sole ground of expediency, and
have no bond of union but the weak and mise?
rable bond of hostility to the Democratic par?
ty. ''.
Finally, the success of the Democratic party
means the reduction of the standing army one
half at least, and a saving thereby of fifty mil?
lions ol' dollars per annum. It means, also, re?
duced taxes, greater economy, and a stricter
accountability to the people. Themore its can?
didates and platforms are studied the more
popular they wi ll prove.
How Beast Butler Is snubbed by Re?
spectable Lawyers.
A sharp letter from Hon. ?J, T. Merrick has
appeared in reference to' the card of General
Butler, in which be stated with regard to the
suits of Charles W. Woolley and Kimberly
Brothers, brought against him in Baltimore
city, as follows : "Both snits were brought by
John Surratt's attorney." Mr. Merrick says ?
This statement is untrue. I was counsel for
Burr alt, and am also counsel in the case of j
Charles W. Woolley, but none of the attorneys
of Surratt are in any way concerned in the snit
of Kimberly Brothers; and Mr Butler is suffi?
ciently well informed in regard to both cases
to have known -the fact, and doubtless did
know it.
The manner in which he has referred to
these professional relations render it proper
that I should state certain circumstances that
occurred whilst the case of Surratt was being
prepared for trial. Some of the friends of j
Surratt, and one of the members of his famii v,
on two or three occasions, informed Mr. Brad?
ley and myself that it had been indicated to
them that Mr. Butler would assist in the trial
ot the case, if agreeable.to ns. We evaded the
subject, for we desired to avoid the necessity
of determining the question it presented.
Some four or five weeks-after these sugges?
tions had been first made to us, and when.'I
supposed we should hear no more of ihem, Mr.
Bradley informed me that he had had an inter?
view with the sister of ?John H. Surratt, in
which she stated to him that a proposition io
assist in tbe trial had been submitted to her
by Mr. Butler through a mutual friend-a
gentleman well known in Washington City
and that she was so solicitous upon the sub?
ject that it could be- no longer evaded, and a
definite answer was_ necessary. I replied that
if compelled tO^vejuK?swer, there was but
one we could g}to'?3M$$fe the friends of Sur?
ratt and Lhe family we^^Wfihng to acquiesce
in Mr. BuUer'a'deeire-jtotnftae case, I would
^'and profes
?jissociateu with
'-that the
maimer in
self-re
iss^Surij
?"'accused
is behalf,
or myself
toqf^Ktp^ad; Mr. Butler did not partici
I cannot preceiye - what connection there is
between the case of the United-States against
John H. Surratt and the case of Charles W.
Woolley and Kimberly Brothers against Ben-,
j aram F; Butter which can justify. a. reference
to the former in a card'relating exclusively to
the latter. -But if Mr. Butler supposes that the
counsel of .Surratt declined being associated
with him professionally because ot any personal |
ill-will, an dare, pursuing him with litigation to
gratify any personal malignity, he is entirely
mistaken.
- We declined-the association- because we felt
constrained to do BO from a proper regard for
the honor of the profession and oar own self
respect. Respectfully,
-.B. T. MERRICK.
Utah and the Mormons.
The delegate in Congress from Utah, Mr. W.
H. Hooper, has recently given an interesting
sketch of that territory.
According to this account, the Mormons have
built up Utah from a desert waste, which twen?
ty years ago was .-twelve hundred miles from
either settlements or navigable rivers. It is
now a flourishing young State, containing one
hundred thousand inhabitants, with a territo?
rial extension of seventy-five thousand square
miles. There are eighty-six flourishing towns
and cities in the territory, with near one hun?
dred postoffices, while the grist and saw mills,
wollen manufactories, and many other branch?
es of the mechanic arts, are quite equal to
those ol the other States. There are one hun?
dred churches, one hundred and twenty school?
houses and three theatres, which equal in ap?
pearance those of the cider States.
The Mormons left Missouri in 1845, crossing
Iowa, then a wilderness, and encamped on the
banks of the Missouri, in what was then called
the Pottawatomie .country. Here they laid
out the town now known as Council Bluffs. In
the spring of 1847, an advanced guard of one
hundred and fifty men proceeded to Salt Lake
Valley, und eelected the present site of Salt
Lake City in. July of that year. A few of these
pioneers, under the lead of President Young,
returned to the Missoui " River the same fau,
leaving most of the men at the lake to plough
and plant during the following season. In
1848, the great bulk of emigration of that year
reached the valley, and lound that much
had been rained for their sustenance. The
march was -attended by many hardships.
The industry of,'the emigrants is shown in
the fact that; during the .tedious jour?
ney pf four' months' duration the spin?
ning-whee'el and loom 'continued their work, and
hundreds of yards of goods were woven, the
heavy wagon and slow motion of ox-teams giv?
ing an opportunity to spin and weave while the
train was in motion. The first printing-press
ever taken west of the Missouri was establish?
ed by the Mormons at Independence in the
years 1832-33. Ia 1850 there was not a single
roof in Salt Lake City, which now contains
twenty thousand inhabitants. The Mormon
emigration from Europe, from 1850 tb 1867 in?
clusive, is estimated at an annual average of
two thousand souls, or an aggregate of thirty
six thousand; while the emigration from the
old States during the same period has been
about twenty-four thousand. The estimated
cost of taking these people to Utah ie eight
million three hundred thousand dollars. The
emigration from Europe this year is put down
at four thousand souls.
About one-third of the emigrants have paid
their own expenses. The remaining two-thirds
have been aided by "the perpetual emigrating
runa, which has been in organized existenco
about twenty years, and ia composed of con?
tributions, tithes, legacies, and funds drawn
from various sources both in Jhurope and
America. This fund is kept up by the benefi?
ciaries repaying, when convenient, the ex?
pense incurred in their emigration, so that
others may receive like assistance. During
the present year $150,000 was contributed in
Salt Lake City alone to enable others to reach
America.
THE MOST PERFECT IBON TONIC-HEGE?IAN'S
FKRBATED "ETXTYR OF BABE.-A pleasant cordial,
prepared from...calisaya bark and pyro-phoB
phate ot' iro-j, possessing the. valuable proper?
ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without
any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to
fever ind ague, and as a tonic for patients re?
covering from fever, or other sickness, it can?
not be surpassed. It is recommended by tbe
most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege
man & Co., New York, and sold byall resDect
able druggists in the United States,
GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.
HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
CORDIAL ENDORSEMENT OF TEE DEMO?
CRATIC PLATFORM.
THE RADICAL POLICY REVIEWED AN'D
SOUNDED.
The following ia the letter in folltjf Governor
Seymour, accepting the nomination of the
National Democratic Convention for President:
UTICA, N. Y., August 4 1868.
To Generil G. W. Morgan ancToUiers, Commit?
tee, &c.\ &c.
GENTLEMEN- When, in the City ol New York,
on the 11th nit., in the presence of a vast mul?
titude, on behalf of the National Democratic
Convention, you tendered to me its unanimous
nomination as their candidate for the office of
President of the United States, I stated I had
no words- "adeqaateto express my gratitude
for tiiie good will and kindness which that body
had shown to me. Its nomination was un?
sought and unexpected. It was my ambition
to take an active part, from which 1 am now
excluded, in the great struggle going on for
the restoration of good government, of peace
and prosperity to our country. But I have been
caught up by the whelming tide which is bear?
ing us on to a pre at political change, and I find
myself unable to resist its pressure. You have
also given : me a copy, of the resolutions put
forth by the Convention, Bhowing its position
upon all the great questions whicn now agitate
the country. As the presiding officer of that
Convention, I am familiar with their scope and
import; as one of its members I am a party to
their terms. They are in accord with my views,
and I stand upon them in the contest upon
which we are now entering, and I shall strive
to carry them out in future, wherever Imay
be placed, in political or private life."
I then stated that I would send you these
words of acceptance in a letter, as is the cus?
tomary form. I see no reason, upon refection,
to change or qualify the terms of my approval
of the resolutions of the Convention.
I have delayed the mere formal act of com?
municating to you in writing what I thus pub?
licly said, for the purpose of seeing what fight
the action of Congress would throw upon the
interests of the country. Its acts since the
adjournment of the Convention show an
alarm lest & change of political .power will
?ive to the people what they ought to have, a
clear statement of what has been done with the
money drawn from them during the past eight
?ears. Thoughtful mea feel that there have
een wrongs in the financial management which
have been kept from the publie knowledge.
The Congressional party has not only allied
itself with military power, which is to be
brought to bear directly upon the elections in
many States, but it also bolds itself in perpet?
ual session, with tile avowed purpose of ma?
king such laws as it shall see flt, in view of the
elections which will take place within a few
weeks. It did not, therefore, adjourn, bnt took
a recess, to meet again if its partisan interests
shall demand its reassembling. Never' be?
fore in the history of our country has Congress
thus taken a menacing attitude toward ita
electors. Under its influence, some of the
States organized by its agents are proposing
to deprive the people of the right to vote for
Presidential electors; and the first bold steps
are taken to destroy the rights of suffrage. It
is not strange, therefore, that thoughtful men
see in such action the proof that there is, with
those who shape the policy of the Republican
party, motives stronger and deeper than the
mere wish to hold political power: that there is
a dread of some exposure which drives them on
to acts so desperate and so impolitic.
Many of the ablest leaders and journals of
the Republican party have openly deplored the
violence of Congressional action and its ten?
dency to keep up discord in our country. The
great interests of our Union demand peace,
order, and a return to those industrial pursuits
without which we cannot maintain the faith or
honor of our government. The minds of busi?
ness men are perplexed by uncertainties. The
hours of toil of our laborers are lengthened by
the costs of living made by the direct and in?
direct exactions of government. Our people
are harassed by ?he heavy and frequent de?
manda of the tax gatherer. Without dis?
tinction of party, there is a strong feeling in
favor of that line of action which shall restore
order and confidence, and shall lift off the
burden? which now binder and vex the in?
dustry of the country. Yet'at this moment
those in power have thrown into the Senate
Chamber and Congressional Hall new ele?
ments of discord and violence. Men ho ?
been admitted as representatives of some of the
Southern States, with , the declaration upon
their lips that they cannot Uve in the States
they claim to represent withouts military
protection. These men are to make laws for
the North as well as the South. These men,
who, a few days since, were seeking as suppli?
ants that Congress would give them power
? within then* respective States, are to-day the
masters and controllers of the actions of those
bodies. Entering them with minds filled with
iasBions, their first demands have been that
ongress shall look upon the Slates from which
they come, as in conditions of civil war; that
the majority of their populations, embracing
their intelligence, shall be treated as public
enemies; that military forces shall be kept up
at the cost of the people of the North, and that
there shall be no peace and order at the South
save that which is made by arbitrary power.
Every intelligent man knows that these men
owe their seats in Congress to the disorder in
the South; every man knows that they not only
owe their present positions to disorder, but
that ev?ry motive springing from the love of
power, of gain, of a desire for vengeance,
prompts them to keep the South in anarchy.
While that exists, they are independent of the
wills or wishes of their. - felk/w-citizens.
While confusion reigns, they are tho dis?
pensers- of the profits and the honors which
grow out of a government ot mere force. These
men ate now placed in positions where they
cannot only.xtrge their viewB ofpolicy, but
where they can enforce them. When others
shall be admitted in this manner from the re?
maining Southern States, although they will
have in truth DO constituents, they will have
more power in the Senate than a majority of
the people of this Union living in nine of the
great 8tates. In vain the- wisest members ot
the Republican party protested against the
policy that led to this result. While the chiefs
of th? late rebellion have submitted to the re?
sults of the war, and are no?v quietly engaged
in useful pursuits for the support of themselves
and their families, and are trying by the force
of their example to lead back the peuple of the
South to thc order and industry, not- only e6
t ential to their well-being, but to the greatness
and prosperity of our common country, we see
that thoee who, without ability or influence,
have been thrown by the agitations of civil
convulsion into positions of honer and profit,
are striving to keep alive the passions to which
they owe their elevation. And they clamorously
insist that they are the only friends of our
Union-a Union that can only have a sure
foundation in fraternal regard and a common
desire to promote the peace, the order and the
I happiness of all sections of our country.
Events in Congress since tbe adjournment
of the Confection haye vastly increased the
importance of* a political victory by those who
are seeking to bring'back economy, simplicity
and jastice in the administration bf our na?
tional affairs. Many Republicans have hereto?
fore clung to their party who have regretted
the extremes of violence to which it has run.
They have cherished a faith (hat while the
action of their political friends has been mis?
taken, their motives have been good. They
must now see that the Republican party ii in
that condition that it cannot carry out a wise
aad peaceful policy, whatever its motives may
be. It is a misfortune, not only to a country,
but to a governing party itself, when its action
is unchecked by any form of opposition. It
has been the misfortune of the Republican
Earty that the events of the past few years
ave given it so much power that it baa
been able to shackle the Executive, to
trammel the judiciary, and to carry out
the views of the most unwise and vio?
lent of its members. When this state of
things exists in any party, it has ever been
found that the sober judgments of its ablest
leaders do not control. There ia hardly an able
man who helped build up the Republican or?
ganization who has not within the paet three
ye ar 5 warned it against ita excesses, who bas
not been borne down and forced to give up his
convictions of what the interests of the country
called for; or, if too patriotic to do this, who
has not been driven from its ranks. D' this
has been the case heretofore, what will be its
action now with this new infusion of men who,
without a decent respect for the views of those
who had just given them their positions, begin
their legislative career with calls for arms, with
demands that their States shall be regarded as
in a condition of civil war, and with a declara?
tion that they are ready and anxious to degrade
the President of the Uaited States whenever
they can persuade or force Congress to bring
forward new articles of impeachment?
7he Republican party, as well as we, are in?
terested in putting some check upon this vio?
lence. It must be clear to every thinking man
that a division of political power tends to check
the violence of party action, and to assure the
peace and good order of society. The election
of a Democratic executive and a majority of
Democratic members to the House oF Bepre
aentativeB -would not give to that party organ?
ization the power to make sudden or violent
changes, bul it would serve to cbeok those ex?
treme measures which have been deplored by
the beet men of both political organizations.
The result would most certainly lead to that
Eeaceful restoration of the Union and re-estab
shment of fraternal relationship which the
country desires. I am sure that the best men
of the .Republican party deplore as deeply as I
do the spirit of violence shown by those recent?
ly admitted to seats in Congress from the
South. The condition of civ? war which they
contemplate must be abhorrent to eveiy right
thinking man.
I have no mere personal wishes which mis?
lead my judgment in regard to the pending
election. No man who bas weighed and mea?
sured the duties of the office ot President of
tho United States, can fail to be impressed
with the cares and toils of bim who is to meet
its demands. It is not merely to float with
.popular currents, without a pobcy or a pur?
pose. On the contrary, while our constitution
gives just weight to the public will, its distin?
guishing feature is that it seeks to protect the
rights of minorities. Its greatest glory is that
it puts restraints upon power. It gives force
and form to those maxims and principles of
civil liberty for which the martyrs of freedom
have struggled through ages. It declares the
right of the people "to be secure in their per?
sons, houses and papers, against unreasonable
searches and seizures. That Congress shall
make no law respecting an establishment of
religion or the free exercise thereof, or abridg?
ing the freedom of speech or of the press, or
the right of the people to petition tor redress
of grievances. It secures the right of a speedy
and public trial by an impartial jury."
No man can rightfully enter upon the duties
of the Presidential offlc?? unless be is not only
willing to carry out the wishes of the people
expressed in a constitutional way, but is also
prepared to stand up for the rights of minori?
ties. He must be ready to uphold the free ex?
ercise of religion. He -must denounce mea?
sures whioh would wrong personal or home
rights, or the religious conscience of the hum?
blest citizen of the land. He must maintain,
without distinction of creed or nationality, all
the privileges of American citizenship.
The experience of every public man who has
been fait hf al to his trust teaches him that no
one can do the duties of the office of President
unless he is ready not only to undergo the
falsehoods and abuse of the bad. but to suffer
from the censure of the good who are misled
by prejudices and misrepresentations. There
are no attractions in such positions which de?
ceive my judgment, when I say that a great
change is going on in the public mind. Tba
mass of the Republican party are more
thoughtful, temperate and just than they were
during the excitements which attended the
progress and close of the civil war. As the
energy of the Democratic party springs from
their devotion to their cause and not to their
candidates, I may with propriety speak of the
fact that never in the political history of our
country has the action of any like body been
bailed with such universal and wide-spread
enthusiasm as that which has been shown in
relation to the position of the National Demo?
cratic Convention. With this the candidates
had nothing to do. Had any others of those
named been selected, .this spirit would have
been perhaps more marked. The zeal and
energy of the conservative masses spring from
a desire to make a change of political policy,
and from the confidence that they can carry
out their purpose.
In this raith they are strengthened by the
co-operation of the great body of those who
served in the Union army and navy during the
war. Having given nearly sixteen thousand
commissions to the officers of that army, I
know their views and wishes. They demand
the Union for whioh they fought The largest
meeting of these gallant soldiers which ever
assembled was held in New York, and indorsed
the action of the National Convention. In
words instinct with meaning, they called upon
the government to stop in its policy of hate,
discord and disunion, and in terms of fervid
eloquence they demanded the restoration of
the rights and liberties of the American peo?
ple.
When there is such accord between those
who proved themselves brave and self-sacri?
ficing in war, and those who are thoughtful
and patriotic in council, I cannot doubt we
shall gain a political triumph which will re?
store our Union, bring back peace and pros?
perity to our land, and will give us once more
the blessings of a wise, economical and honest
government.
I am. gentlemen, truly vours, kc,
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Di A BALLOON.-"Are you not dizzy looking
down from a balloon?" This is a question
often asked, and its answer is that dizziness or
giddiness is something entirely unknown in
teronautic travelling, and therein is one of the
most surprising facts in ballooning. You look
downward with the same steadiness and com?
posure with which you look off from a moun?
tain top. Another strange feature is that the
balloon seems to stand perfectly still. Common
sense teaches yon that yon are moving when
the distance between you and certain objects is
widening, but there is no other indication of
the fact, nor is there in rising or falling in at?
mosphere. Immersed in the air current and
travelling at the same, or nearly the same,
velocity, the balloon seems relatively becalm?
ed. The fact sufficiently explains the utter
uselessness of sails and rudder. There is
no wind to fill the one, nor the fulcrum or re?
sisting force for the other. The only power of
the gas balloon is its buoyant force, and thus
all inward efforts at propulsion or control, be?
yond the simple means of rising or falling
through a depreciation of the buoyant mate?
rial or the ballast weight, are manifestly fruit?
less. Until some other inward motive power
than mere buoyancy is devised, no forward step
can be made in orostatics, and the union of any
other with the gas balloon is entirely hopeless,
since the craft is wholly at the mercy of the
element which sustains it. The wind currents,
too, are so variable that navigating the air,
between given points, under their control,
weuld be quito as much out of the question.
No difficulty in breathing is experienced at a
less height than two or three miles by persons
in health, nor is anv other decided sen?
sation felt nuder ordinary circumstances.
There may be a slight ringing in or cloping of
the ears with some persons at a ?ess altitude,
but in the upper regions a deafuess is ex?
perienced. At the height of three and a half
miles the atmosphere is known to have just
half the density it has at the surface, and there
is of course thc corresponding decrease ox at?
mospheric pressure. At the surface a man of
ordinary size is said to sustain an atmospheric
pressure of twenty-five thousand pounds, while
at the height named it is reduced one-half, thc
change, bringing with it many discomforts.
The reduction of atmospheric pressure is felt
by the balloon through the expansion of the
gas and the distension of its envelope, and
Ihne to rise to great altitude necessitates a
great expenditure of gas as well as of ballast.
To guard against a too sudden expansion of
the balloon, the open neck at the bottom
serves as a sort of safety-valve, while it also be?
comes necessary to let out gas at times
through the valve at the top.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN ICE.-A few days
since we noticed the arrival of the late rebel
ram Columbia from the Kennebec. in tow of
the steamer Jersey Blue, laden with ice. We
have now to announce that the Jersey Blue,
Captain Cummiskey, sailed hence last evening
for Fortress Monroe to tow hence to the Eeu
nebec another rebel ram-the Texas-which
will be there laden with ice and towed to this
port. The Texas when captured at Richmond
was ready for plating with iron, and, in this
unfinished condition was sold at auction by
the government. She is 236 feet long, 35
wide, 12deep, and is very strong. These two
vessels will Le towed alternately between this
port and the Kennebec, laden with ice, on ac?
count of Messrs. ?. S. Wright & Co., of this
city who own them, and who are now actively
engaged in developing the ice trade. They
can bring ice much cheaper and in better con?
dition on board of their vessels than it could
be transported by railroad. The late rebel
ram Columbia is also a new vessel. She was
built at the expense of the ladies of South Ca?
rolina, who intended her as a present to the
rebel government. What a change ! Here
are two warlike vessels, which were originally
designed to sink, burn, or destroy Yankee
ships, now used by the Yankees as ice-drogers,
and some of the ice transported in them will
probably be sent to cool the stomachs of those
who produced them.-Boston Journal.
THE TALMUD.-The publication 'in Berlin of
a faultless stereotype edition of the Talmud,
filling 2113 large double eheetB, has recently
been announced. It is staled that this volu?
minous work did not appear in print in a com?
plete form until 1520, when an edition was
f)ubli8hed in Venice. A single copy of this ear
y issue, though full of typographical errors, ia
worth $700 in gold. The recent edition is sold
at a reasonable price. The Talmud is compos?
ed of two parts, the Mishna, or the second law,
and the Gemara, that is the supplement, the
completion. The Mishna. is a digest of lsrael
itish traditions and a compendium of the whole
ritual law reduced to writing in its present form
by Rabbi Jehudah the Holy, who lived in the
second century before Christ. It is concisely
written and requires notes. These are furnish?
ed by the commentaries, the Gemara, which
are very commonly meant when the word Tal?
mud ie used.
Cnmtiurri?l.
Exports.
BALTIMORE-Fer steamship Falcon-116 bales Up?
land Cotton, 162 tierces Bice, 6 bale? Bagging,
197 bales Dore estica and Tarup, 49 casks Clay, 2
bales Wool, 40 sacks Wheat, 12 bales Hides and
Skins, 4 hhds Bones, 85,000 feet Lumber, 1 Car?
riage, 2 Horses, SO packages Sundries, 20 boies
Fruit
Thc c h?rteste*? Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, )
CHAULES TON, Friday Evening, August 7, 'CS. j
There were no sales during the day. Middlings
may be quoted nominal at 28c.
Markets by Telegraph.
EOBXIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, August 7.-Consols 94a94i(. Bonds 70?,'.
PAWS, August 7.-The bullion has increased 19,
000,000 france.
LIVEBPOOL, August 7-Noon.-Cotton opened
s eady, quotations unchanged; sales 8000 bales; sales
of the week 68,000; for export 11,000; for specula?
tion 8000; stock 681,000 bales, whereof 269,000 are
American. Bread staffs, provisions and produce un?
changed.
Two P. M.-The stock of cotton afloat and bound
for this port is 760,000, whereof 8000 ore Americrn.
Market quiet and unchanged. Wheat firmer; red
Western 10s 9d. Corn 33s 3d. Pork flat Lard
firm. Tallow 45s.
Evening.-Cotton steady and unchanged ; sales
10,000 bales. Breadstuff's and produce unchanged.
Bacon buoyant at 49s.
DOMESTIC MABBETS.
SI NEW YOBS, August 7.-Cotton drooping at 29c.
Turpentine fir a: at 47a47??. Rosin unchanged; com?
mon $2 95. Freights dull. Money easy at 3 to 4.
Sterling 10. Gold 48S'. North Carolina bonds old
and new Tl. '''
Evening.-Cotton 'dull and declining; aales 850
balee at 29a29?ie. " Flour-Stite and Western less,
active and a shade easier; superfine Slate $7 70a8 40;
Southern dull and drooping; common to fair extra
$9 50310 85. Wheat dall ; amber Western $2 40a2 45.
Com easier; mixed Western $1 lOal 17J?c. Oats
heavy. Mess pork firm; (28 85a29; old $28 26a28 50.
Lard quiet and easier; in kettle 19al9"?c. Whiskey
finner; In bond 65c. Bice dull. Sugar firm. Coffee
ana* molasses dull. Turpentine 46;-?t47%c. Freights
steady; corn, by steam, 5>?c. Money in superabun?
dant supply. Gold active and closed 47#- Govern?
ments firm. Sterling unsettled and lower.
BALTIMORE, Augast 7.-Cotton quiet Flour ac?
tio e at 25a50c higher. Wheat weak; low grades lower.
Corn steady. Provisions firm aod active; mess pork
$30; shoulders 14 ji.
WILMINGTON, August 7-Turpentine firm at 42c.
Rosin firm; No 2 $2 25, No I $3 50. Tar advanced
to $2 70.
AUGUSTA, August 7.-Market flat and nominally
28c.
SAVANNAH, August 7.-Cotton dull and nominal;
no eales; middlings27a27}?. Receipts 8 bales. Re?
ceipts of the week 38. Exports coastwise 783 bales.
Stock 2139.
MOBILE, Augaet 7.-Market dull; prices nominal;
no sales. Receipts, 1; exports, 105. Salee of the
week, none. Recelpte, 26. Exports-foreign, none;
coastwiee, 580. Stock, 4091.
NEW ORLEANS, Auguet 7.-Cotton dull; no eales;
middlings nominaBy 27>i. Receipts 41 bales; no
exports. Sales of the week 55 bales. Receipts 198
net, 241 grose. Exports-coaBtwiee 415; for Liver?
pool 341. Stock 1520.
Sr. Louis, August. 7.-I lour firm and held high?
er; fancy superfine $6 40a7. Corn buoyant and
higher; white 90a92c. Mess pork $30. Bacon very
firm; clear sides 17){al7>?c; shoulders 13>4'c. Lard
18>?al9c. Whiskey firm at 30.
CINCINNATI, August 7.-Flour firm. Corn 95a96.
Whiskey in demand; in bond 55 to 60. Mesa pork
firm at $29, and no demand. Lard 19. Bacon quiet,
shoulders 13^; clear sides 17.
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Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, August 6.-Sprarre TURPENTINE
-Wae in good demand and advanced valJ$c. Salee
of 104 casks at 43c; 657 do at 43,'i, and 68 do at 44c,
closing firm at last figures.
ROSIN-Was firmer. Sales of 718 bbls at $215 for
strained and $2 20a2 25 for No 2.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Was steady. Sales of 206
bbls at $3 for virgin and sol t. and $1 50 toe hard.
TAB-An advance of Sc was obtained. Sales of 105
bbls at S2 65.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE. August 5.-COITXE-The enhanc?
ed value of gold tends to check op?rations in thia ar?
ticle. We have only to note a sale of 100 bags Rio at
24'.?a25:, currency.
COTTON-There was some little inquiry to-day
from spinners, but bolders were unwilling to accept
the low offer- made-2i.'i for middling, held at 29c.
and by some still higher- only-sale effected was 30
bales ordinary uplands at 27c. Liverpool advices
were again unfavorable, though to a shipper thc ad?
vance in gold here was more than equivalent to *he
decline th in In value of cotton.
FLOUR-We continue to report a very lively local
demand, which absorbs thc entire grinding of the
few milln at present in working order, and at price?
stea?i.y improving. Shippers who are uawilling to
compete with lo^-al buyers have to keep out of the
market, i'hio scarcity, however, will only continue
until the opening for business of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, now nearly ready, when it is antici?
pated we will have heavy receipts of both wheat and
flour. The limited supply ot wheat for some days
past have been insufficient to meet the wants of the
limite 1 capa' tty of city mills now grin-line.
CORN-Receipts consisted of 2732 bushels white and
500 bushels yell?w; demand was active and prices
further advanced 3a5 cts per bushel for prime white
and yellow ; we report sales of 550 bushels choice
$1 35; 300 bushels do SI 34; 359 bushels $1 32; 250
?l 30; 1600 bushels B. E. and common $1 20al 26, cf
yellow 100 bushels choice SI 35; 600 do good $1 30;
10'J do Western mixed $1 25. Oats 1900 bushels re?
ceived; sales 1100 bushels at 91 cts weight, and 226
bushels C2 eta measure. Rye, no receipts or eales.
MOLASSES- We have only to note a sale of 20 hhds
Porto Rico at 46.'?c.
PROVISIONS-There is apparently no abatement in
the consumptive or jobbing demand for bacon.
Some dealers are very active and the prices obtained
?re-for shoulders 14,'ial4^c; rib sides 17c, and io
the trade here MSfc; olear rib H'^al'^c; susar-cui -
ed hams are also in better request and stock reduced.
We quote 21a22??c as to brand. Of bulk meats there
are none offering. Mess pork is scarce and firm at
$30 for Western. Lard we quote quiet but a teady
at 18; ter city and 18.'?o for Western.
New York Market.
MONEY MABKET.
The New York Commercial Advertiser, of Wednes?
day, August 5, says:
The upward tendency in gold continues, sales
having been made this morning at 148.',i. Thc dis?
position to buy gold increases; those who recently
sold out, in expectation of a reaction, having bought
in again at higher prices. Considerable uneasiness
has been caused this morning by a report of the fail
lire of a large German banking firm upon short con?
tracts, put out at near 140. lt ia known that. Gorman
bankers have gone largely short against remittances
Ol bonds to Europe, and thc riee in the premium
produces a feverish expectation of further failures.
Loans: have beeu made at 3??a4 per cent
PRODUCE MABEET.
NEW YORK, August 5-2 P. M.-FLOUR, ic-The
flour market is 15a35c better.
The eales are 12,000 bble at $7 50a8 85 for superfine
State; $900a9 CO for extra State; $9 70a9 80 for choice
do; $9 90al0 60 for fancydo; $7 50s8 85 for superfine
Western; $9 00a9 70 for common to medium extra
Western; $9 Mall 25 for choice do; $11 30al3 60 for
good to choice white wheat extra; $9 25al0 26 for com?
mon to good shipping brande extra round hoop Ohio ;
$10 SOaiS 50 for trade brands; $9 25all 25 for common
to lair extra St Louis; $11 25ill GO for good to
choice do, the market closing firm.
Southern flour is firmer and more active. Sales
2000 bbls at $9 25a] 0 75 for common to fair extra,
and 10 80al5 for good to choice do.
California flour is firmer. Sales 800 sacks at $11
alS M
The wbcat market is dw: tetter. Sales 32,000
bushels at $2 05 for No 9 spring; 2 15 for No 1
spring; 2 46 for amber State; 9 06 for waite Canada,
anl 9 66 for white Tennessee.
Bye ls scarce and very finn. Sales 600 bushels
Pennsylvania at $1 90.
Corn ls lc better. Sales 166,000 bushels at $110a
118 for unsound ; SI 19*1 20 for sound mixed West?
ern afloat; $1 26 for white Western, and $1 21 for old
mixed Western in store.
Oats are onie:. Sales 48,000 bushels at 82Kc for
Western, in store, and 83)?a833?c for do afloat.
BICE-Is quiet, and Carolina is - a shade easier.
Sales 40 tes atlOallc.
COFFEE-Bio rules in favor of the buyer, with a
moderate business doing. Sales since our last 4600
bags at 10>?c, gold, in bond. Other kinds are dull.
SHOAH-The market is firm, with more doing.
Salis since our last 1600 hhds at 10%al3#c ior Cuba;
14&3l4%c for Demerara, and 75 boxes Havana at
12>?al4>?c.
MOUSSES-Is quiet, and price? favor the buyer.
Sales since our last 120 hhds at 42ca43Jic for Musco?
vado, and 66c for Nuevitas.
HAT-Is steady at I70a75c for shipping, and $1 '05a
1 36 for retail lots. ,
PBOVIBIONS-Pork is steady and moderately active.
Sales 2650 bbls at $28 80a29 00 for new mess, cloding
at $28 87 cash; S28 25a28 75 for old do; $22 60a23 25
for prime; and S24a24 26 for prime mess. Also, 250
bbls new mess, seller September, $29 26.
Beef is steady. Sales 180 bbls at $16a20 50 for new
plain mess; and $20 50a24 75 for new extra mess.
Also 26 tes at $21a33 00 for prime, and $30a36 for
India mess.
Beef hams are dull at $26a32 for State and West?
ern.
Cut meats are firm; eales 400 pkgs at 13al33?c for
shoulders, and 16al9>ic for hams.
Middles are quiet but firm.
Lard is a shade Armer; sales 830 tes at from 18al9c
for Ko 1 to prime steam, and I9al9>?c for kettle ren?
dered.
Butter is unchanged at 25a35c for Ohio and 50a40;
or State.
Cheese is firm at J2al6Xc.
ASHES-Are quiet at $8 37? for pots.
WHWKET-IS advancing; Sa'es SCO bbls, in bond,
atC3c.
Corros-Is dull and drooping. Sales 800 bales at
30 for middling uplands.
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
August 7.
222 "uales Cotton, 200 bales Domestics, 2576 bush?
els Grain. 100 packs Flour, 103 bbls Naval Stores, 4
cars Wood, 3 cars Lumber. To Goldsmith & Son, J
NBobson, Stenhouse 4 Co. Street Bros ft Co, West
& Jones, G W Williams ft Co, C Sablman, O Philips,
J Binns, Kanapaux & Lanneau, H E Grainger, Cms
olm Bros, J B Moffett, Hopkins, McPherson k Co, J
A Quackenbusb, Graeser, Lee, Smith ft Co, T H ft W
De-wees, J Marshall, and Bailroad Agent.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
August 7.
316 bbls Naval Stores, 3 cars Stock, 16 cars Lum?
ber, Mdze. ftc. To Mazjck Bros, G E Pritchett, S D
Stoney, J Dunning, C Stephens, Heeder ft Davis, J
Marshall, Jr. M Goldsmith & Son, Frost t Adger, G
W Williams ft Co, Ostendorff & Co, Mantoue & Co,
A Go'dsmlth & Co, H W Kinsman, J Pierson, Sten?
house & Co, B F Simmons, and Bailroad Agent.
/ Passenger?.
Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-E P Jervey,
L S Jervey, E Addison, Miss M L Dawson,-E Kenne?
dy, Mrs Wells and infant, J Brown, J Jonmongle, J
G Crane, Mrs Jonmongle, Mies Minnie Sue, L Price,
and 7 in steerage.
Per steamer Rockland, from Edistoand Rockville -
J Whaley, Mr Loper and lady, E D Prior, L Chad?
wick, and 16 on deck.
PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Full Moon, Sd, 6 hours, 44 minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, lltb, 7 boura, 20 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 18th, 0 hours, 8 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 24th, 7 hours, 39 minutes, evening.
AUGUST.
BUN
BISES. I SETS.
MOON
BISES.
mon
WA IXE.
Monday....
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday.....
Saturday...
Sunday.
6. .16
6..17
5. .17
6..18
5..19
6..19
5..20
0..66
6..64
6..53
G. .62
6..61
6. .60
6. .49
rises.
7..45
8. .'20
8.. 62
9..25
9. .67
10..31
7..29
8.. 7
8..42
9.. 21
9. .66
10..36
liv. 6
?narine Hero*.
Fort of Charleston, Au?nst 8.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown, S C. Mdze
and Sundries. To Shackeliord ft Belly, Mowry &
Co, Mrs A M Manigault, H W Kinsman, W P Bussell
ft Co, C Allston, and ethers.
Steamer Rockland, Rumley, Edisto and Rockville.
Mdze. To J H Murray, Klinck, Wickenberg ft Co,
Lieut Johnston, s Howe, J May, A Gago, Werner &
Ducker, and others.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay ft
Trenhohn.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore.
Cleared for thia Port.
Steamship Monterey, Ryder, at New York, August 5.
Memoranda.
The brig Gambia, Ferry, from Georgetown, S C,
arrived at Bath, Me, August 1.
The sehr Oneida, Davis, from Georgetown, S C, ar
rived at Bath, Me, Augusts.
The sehr W Allen, Matthews, for Georgetown, 9
C, cleared at Philadelphia august 4.
LIST OF VESSELS
CP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOBEIGN .
L1VEBFOOL.
The Cardigan, Young, up.
.J-.:r.e24
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Sehr John A Griffin, Foster, up.July 14
Sehr Montana, Bear*e, up.July 27
NEW TOBE.
Steam ship Monterey, Bj der, cleared.August 5
Brig Samuel Welsh, Hoecker, cleared.July 16
Sehr W F Cuabing, Cramer, cleared.August 3
Sehr G F Geery, Conklin, up. July 29
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, cleared.July 30
Sehr Myrover, BrunnaL up.July 30
PHILADELPHIA. .
Sehr W H Tiers. Hoffmann, cleared....July 28
Pru gs, (?1) em i ni ts, (Str.
ROS AD ALIS
Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
July 2d ric J yr
-jr^ELl" UPON OURSELVES,
ENCOURAGE HOME PRODUCT ONS
AND TEY
SOUTHERN TONIC
a
CORES D?3PEPSH, INDIGESTION, DIAR?
RHOEA. Fi.VEE AND AGUE, AND GENERAL DE?
BILITY.
We have, after long study and many experiments,
succeeded in producing what we claim to be the
BEST BITTEBS AND MOST PLEASANT BEVER?
AGE in use, compounded as they are of the mott
valuable ingredients known to Pharmacy. As a
TONIC AND APPETIZER it has no equal-reliable
in all BILIOUS DERANGEMENT, resulting from
miasmatic influence?, so prevalent at thc South, and
change of diet, climate and water. In offering to
the Southern publio our great TONIC AND BEVER?
AGE, we only oak lor it a lair trial, leeliujr assured
its own merits will soon ensure its becoming a favor?
ite at the South. It has all the pleasing qualities of
a "Liqueur," and thouyh under a small volume, is
four times more active than other preparations. It
is almost indispensable for ri constituting the blood
in females suffering from debility and loss of appe?
tite, and for persons exhausted by nervous excite?
ment or over-exertion. The benefit of these Bitters
are felt immediately. Doee is a wine glass foll before
meals.
Each bottle has our stamp and signature over the
cork. DOWLS ft MOHF, Proprietors
And Wholesale DruggiFts,
No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Basel.
August 5 6mo
?S-A FACT WORTH KNOWING.-THE
best investment for an invalid, who suffers from
debility or loss of appetite, is a bottle of PANK
NIN'B Hepatic Bitters, as it will be eure to give relief.
For sale by all Druggists. f
Mim?te.
CHARLESTON CITT RAILWAY CVBLL
TAKT.
OFFICE CHARLESTON GTTY BALLWAY CO., ) ?
COWER BB O AD ANS EAST BAT STBZETB, >.
CBAKLESTOS, SO. CA., May 18, 1868. j
SCHEDULE OF TEE CHARLESTON CIT/.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Tipper Terminus j Leave Lower Termin?
at 7.80 A.M., and ot inter-1 at 8 A.M., and at inter,
vals of eight (8) minut?e I vaia of eight (8) minutes
during the day till the during the day til] 10 P.
last trip at 9.30 P.M. | M.
N.B.-Leave the Battery aa follows: On the hom*,,
and twelve (12) minuta of the hoar, from 8 A. M.,
except at twelve (13) minutes cf 9 o'clock, A. M. Every
other trip from, the old_Po8tofflce until 4.80 P. M. .
from the Upper Terminus/ when all the tripa are to -
the Battery. _
BUTLEDGE-3TEEET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus ? Leave Lower Terminus
at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at inter,
vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (101 minuten
during the day till 9.10 during the day tHUOPJE J
P.M. ...
N.B.-Leave ito Battery at fifteen (15) minuta aftec
the hour, and thirty-five (35) minuta after the hour,
except at 8.35 A. M. Every other trip from the ottU
PoBtomce until 4.30 P. M. from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips are to the Battery.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE.j
Leave Upper Terminus 1 Leave the Lower Temi-.
at 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.30 A.M., and ?it
vaia of fifteen (15) min- intervals of fifteen (lil
utee till 7.00 P. M. minutes, till 7.80 P.M.
N.B.-All the tripa are to the Battery.
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Termini*.)
at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.35 A.M., and at inter* -
vals of every twenty (20) vaia of every twenty (20)~
minutes till G.46 P.M. | minutes til 7.30 P.M.
N.B.-All the trips are to the Batters-.
s. yr: RAMSAY,
May 17 ' Secretary and Treasuren
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. .
CHARLOTTE* AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL?
ROAD COMPANY:
r- rt
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I ' "
COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31,1868. C
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE TRAIN !>i>
over this Road will run aa follows:
Leave Columbia at.4.00 P. M.
Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M.
Leave Charlotte at.11.85 P. M\
Arrive at Columbia at.,.COOA. M.
Passengera taking this route, going North male
close connections at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports? --
mouth, to all principal Northem cities.
agy-Ticketa optional from Grernaboro', either vi?.
Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either
via Bay Line or Anna meanie Route. Baggage checked -.
through. .
ConnectioDB made both ways with irainaof tn?
Greenville and Columbia Railroad. _
CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
April 2 ; . -_Superintendent.:
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
CBASLESTOM, H. C., March 26,1868. I
?N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29TB, TBTLt
PASSENGEB TRAINS of the South Carolinas
Railroad will run aa follows :
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston....... ...".6.80A.Y*
Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M..
Connecting with traine for Montgomery, Memphis,
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and -
Grand Junction.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester BUJ- .
road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad anti
Camden train.
FSB CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.6.00 A. M, .
Arrive at Charleston..8.10 P. M..
Leave Columbia.6 00 A. M...
Arrive at Charleston. 3.10 P. M .
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
(8TODAT8 EXCEPTED.,
Leave Charleston.7.30 P. MT .
Arrive at Augusta..6.45 A' M.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nash valle
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta....4.10P. M. .
Arrive at Charleston. .4.00 A, M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(8TOTOATB EXCEPTED.'
Leave Charleaton.5.40 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.6.20 A. M.
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenvillenmd
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia.:-6.80 P. M,
Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A M.
SOMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston..3.40P. M;
Arrive at Summerville.6.16 P. M.
Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.36 A. M. -
? CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Ringville..2.20 P. M; -
Arrhe at Camden..6.00 P. M.
Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. ?
Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
April 29 General Superintendent.
F
O U T?'8
CELEBRATED
itor?e and Cattle Powders.
This preparation,'.
long and tavorab]/
known, will thor
ougbly reinvigorate
broken down and
loW'Sptritea horses
by strengthening
and > j'eansing tte
stomach and intes?
tines.
It is af ure preven?
tive of all dlaeasen
incident to this uni
mal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, TEL
LOW WATER.
HEAVES, Coughs,
Distemper, Fe\ers,
Founder, Loss of
Appetite ond Vital
Ene-t'y. ?c.
lt? use improves
the Wind, increas?
es the Appetite
gives a Sm oo th
aud Glossy Skin-:
an I transforms the'
nileexable Skelet ons -
into a flee jocking and spirited Horse.
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION
IS INVALUABLE
It in creases thc
quantity and im?
proves the quality
of the MILE, lr
has been prover:
by actual experi
mmt to increase
the q u an ti ty of
Milk and Cream
twenty per cent,
it and make theBat
- ter firm and-ewe e:.
In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, opens
their hides and makes them th:ive much faster.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCHAS COUGHS
articltacts aa a ape- vj^oj?f?gB ). g i ' ?j^i
from one-half to .
a paper io a barral -^MHE^^^^KSIF^ -
of swill ?lie ab ve c.?^^MJtr^r-Jf^^^==>
diseases will be ^-jmjiflMMBjMB^iittai^
eradicated or en- ^^*^^?<S=^ .
tirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preven
?ve and cure for the Hog Cholera.
PEEP ABED BX
DAVID E. FOUTZ,
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DETC?
Nc. 116 Franklin-atrecf, Baltimore, Md.
FOB SALE BT
BOWIE & MOISE,
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE
No. 151 MEETING-STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL,
March 17 welyr
-p H. KELLERS O? CO.,
'DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKES
FRESH ADDITIONS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
^PRESCRIPTIONS PCT CP WITH CAF.E.-?S
January 3 tutba